Millville, New Jersey - Glass wool. Frederick and Dimmock. Drawing glass from a tube. Each of the protruded knobs in the front of the iron cross bars is a glass tube which extends to the rear of the machine. The gas flames to the right center of the picture heat the glass tubes. The worker is taking

Millville, New Jersey - Glass wool. Frederick and Dimmock Co. This shows the worker drawing the glass which he has brought from the other side of the room over on a wheel. As the wheel spins the glass is drawn out from the tubing and the product is the glass wool which the worker is holding in his l

Millville, New Jersey - Glass wool. Frederick and Dimmock Co. The second shot of the process

Millville, New Jersey - Glass wool. Frederick and Dimmock spinning glass wool

Millville, New Jersey - Glass bottles. L.G. Nestor Co. Worker finishing the end of a sulphur determinator. Here the worker is smoothing off the end of the tubing after heating it over the gas flame.

Millville, New Jersey - Glass bottles. L. G. Nestor Co. Tube worker blowing conductivity cell. This highly skilled worker takes glass tubing and blows it into the intricate shapes needed for chemical ware. He uses blue prints in determining the size of the bottles he blows. The glass is heated ready

Paterson, New Jersey - Textiles. View of threads going from creel throug the reeds and over the roller. Note the use of reeds in bringing threads to coverge to a very narrow breadth as they go over the roller.

Paterson, New Jersey - Textiles. Rayon yarn being wound from one bobbin to another and being twisted.

Paterson, New Jersey - Textiles. Redrawing: This operation is performed on the winding machine. In making the warp, thread is wound off the bobbins (the bobbins seen in the picture). The practice is to take bobbins from the creel with some yarn left on them. This leaves bobbins partially filled for